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Hussar, Alberta
Grant of Arms, Flag and Badges, with differences to Carsen Jerry Hruby
March 20, 2025
Vol. VIII, p. 359
Arms of Einar Brockie DavisonBlazonGules a tierce palewise tapissé of wheat Or surmounted by a bend Argent charged with three lynx paw prints Azure; SymbolismRed and white are the colours of the roses and carnations that are always used to mark special occasions in Mr. Davison’s family. These colours are common to the flags of Canada, his home country, and Poland, a country for which he has great affection and where he has lived as an English teacher. The addition of blue refers to the flags of the United Kingdom and of Norway, the first being the country of his father’s ancestors and the second that of his mother’s. The golden stripes bearing a wheat motif symbolize three generations of farmers: himself, his father and his grandfather. The diagonal band embodies the cavalry belt worn over the shoulder to hold the soldier’s sword or rifle; it thus recalls Mr. Davison’s service in the King’s Own Calgary Regiment. The lynx paw prints represent his favourite military vehicle, the Lynx armoured reconnaissance vehicle, to which he was assigned as an Observer/Radio Operator. |
CrestBlazonA badger rampant proper holding in its sinister paw a magnifying glass Azure; SymbolismThe badger commemorates the time when Mr. Davison, then 10 years old, encountered a badger while riding his bicycle. Both were surprised and scared, but the boy sped away and the badger retreated in a ditch, thus avoiding conflict. Coincidently, Mr. Davison’s middle name is derived from broc, the Scots Gaelic word for “badger.” The animal also symbolizes wisdom. The magnifying glass represents his eagerness to closely study the world around him, and new technologies in particular. |
MottoBlazonNA LEAN AM BROC ‘SA BROCLUNN; SymbolismThis Scots Gaelic phrase means “Do not pursue the badger into his den.” It includes a canting reference to Mr. Davison’s middle name (broc meaning “badger”), while alluding to his father’s Scottish background. |
Flag of Einar Brockie DavisonBlazonA guidon, the Arms in hoist, the fly Argent charged with the first Badge; SymbolismThe symbolism of this emblem is found in other element(s) of this record. |
Badge of Einar Brockie DavisonBlazonA roundel per pale Argent and Gules charged with a rose dimidiating a carnation and within a bordure all counterchanged; SymbolismIn Mr. Davison’s family, by longstanding tradition, special occasions are marked with red roses and white carnations. The round frame echoes the shape of a magnifying glass, referring to the symbolism of the Crest. |
Badge of Einar Brockie DavisonBlazonA plate charged with a badger’s head and neck issuant from the base proper, all within an annulus Azure fimbriated and inscribed with the motto in letters Or; SymbolismThe symbolism of this emblem is found in other element(s) of this record. |
Differenced Arms for Carsen Jerry Hruby, nephew of Einar Brockie DavisonBlazonThe Arms of Einar Brockie Davison debruised of two bear paw prints Azure instead of the three lynx paw prints during his uncle’s lifetime; This individual will ultimately inherit the Arms; SymbolismFor him, the bear represents the speed and skills required for practising his favourite activities of hockey and hunting. |
BackgroundCanada Gazette InformationSince 2023, grants, registrations and approvals of heraldic emblems are no longer announced in the Canada Gazette.  |
Additional InformationCreator(s)Original concept of Fabienne Fusade, Miramichi Herald, assisted by the heralds of the Canadian Heraldic Authority. PainterPalina Klimava CalligrapherYolande Lessard Recipient TypeIndividual |